Workstation desk CRUISE

with postcontemporarymetal

The journey towards a new work style begins with a change in posture Unprecedented comfort and concentration encompassed in a "low-seat, rear-tilt" design. Cruise was born of an industry-academia joint project. The theory behind the "low-seat, rear-tilt" concept was conceived in a joint development project with human body engineering advocate and Keio University Department of Science and Technology Professor Nobutoshi Yamasaki. Human body engineering seeks to understand the physical characteristics of the human body in order to elucidate essential needs of the body and apply that knowledge to ergonomic product design and engineering. The low-seat, rear-tilt work posture places minimal stress on the body was developed through numerous experiments with form-variable chairs, desks, and other equipment. Cruise Desk can be adjusted quickly and smoothly to suit your body's natural position. The desk is compatible with the low-seat, rear-tilt posture, and is designed to reduce overall stress to the whole body including arms, shoulders, back, neck, and eyes. Cruise Chair provides a unique low-seat, rear-tilt posture. Seating comfort isn't derived just from the low-seat, rear-tilt posture. Features such as an originally developed mesh fabric, a function that pursues ease-of-use, and a body-friendly form all come together to enhance the fitted comfort and create the optimal position for all types of body shapes. Cruise type C improves space efficiency while blending in nicely with a formal setting. While enhancing the ability of individuals to work long hours in front of the monitor, it creates a diverse space that is also suited to group work.